The Bolen Report By: Dr. Betty Martini, D.Hum, Founder – Mission Possible International Monday, May 7th, 2007 About 400,000 people in the US are victims of Multiple Sclerosis (MS), a horrible autoimmune disease that devastates the central nervous system. At the American Academy of Neurology’s annual meeting, Dr. Gary Cutter, professor of Biostatistics at the Continue Reading …
Does Aspartame multiply female MS? – New Study Report at Neurology Conference…
Chemo may have lasting effect on fertility
Irish Health
August 27, 2011
by Deborah Condon www.irishhealth.com]
Chemotherapy may have a greater effect on a woman’s fertility than first estimated, a new study indicates.
According to US researchers, previous studies have tended to focus on whether a woman’s periods come back after treatment. The absence of menstruation is known as amenorrhoea and until now, it has been viewed as one of the main reproductive side-effects associated with chemotherapy.
Genes shed new light on cause of MS

Sydney Morning Herald
Belinda Tasker
August 11, 2011 – 3:19AM
AAP
Scientists have taken a leap forward in their quest to find a cure for multiple sclerosis (MS) by identifying more than 50 genes linked to the disease.
Mercury link backs autism cause theory

The Sydney Morning Herald
Julia Medew
August 10, 2011
A FAMILY history of mercury poisoning has emerged as a significant risk factor for developing autism, researchers say.
A survey by Swinburne University in Melbourne of 522 Australian survivors of Pink disease – a form of mercury poisoning common in the early 20th century – found one in 25 of their 398 grandchildren aged six to 12 had an autism spectrum disorder.
Estrogens regulate neuroinflammatory genes via estrogen receptors alpha and beta in the frontal cortex of middle-aged female rats

7th Space Interactive
July 23, 2011
Estrogens exert anti-inflammatory and neuroprotective effects in the brain mainly via estrogen receptors alpha (ERalpha) and beta (ERbeta). These receptors are members of the nuclear receptor superfamily of ligand-dependent transcription factors.
This study was aimed at the elucidation of the effects of ERalpha and ERbeta agonists on the expression of neuroinflammatory genes in the frontal cortex of aging female rats.






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